III. Sir Roger is dead and is low in his grave, Is low in his grave, is low in his grave; Sir Roger is dead and is low in his grave, Hey hie! is low in his grave. They planted an apple tree over his head, Over his head, over his head; They planted an apple tree over his head, Hey hie! over his head. When they grew ripe they all fell off, All fell off, all fell off; When they grew ripe they all fell off, Hey hie! all fell off. There came an old woman and gathered them up, Gathered them up, gathered them up; There came an old woman and gathered them up, Hey hie! gathered them up. Sir Roger got up and gave her a nudge, Gave her a nudge, gave her a nudge; Sir Roger got up and gave her a nudge, Hey hie! gave her a nudge. Which made her go off with a skip and a hop, With a skip and a hop, with a skip and a hop; Which made her go off with a skip and a hop, Hey hie! with a skip and a hop. —Ordsall, Nottinghamshire (Miss Matthews). IV. Sir Roger is dead and he’s laid in his grave, Laid in his grave, laid in his grave; Sir Roger is dead and he’s laid in his grave, Heigh-ho! laid in his grave. There grew a fine apple tree over his head, Over his head, over his head; There grew a fine apple tree over his head, Heigh-ho! over his head. The apples were ripe and they all fell off, All fell off, all fell off; The apples were ripe and they all fell off, Heigh-ho! all fell off. There came an old woman and picked them all up, Picked them all up, picked them all up; There came an old woman and picked them all up, Heigh-ho! picked them all up. Sir Roger jumped up and he gave her a push, Gave her a push, gave her a push; Sir Roger jumped up and he gave her a push, Heigh-ho! gave her a push. Which made the old woman go hickety-hock, Hickety-hock, hickety-hock; Which made the old woman go hickety-hock, Heigh-ho! hickety-hock. —Brigg, Lincolnshire (Miss J. Barker).